davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05
The Entern,ise.

A few DAYS aPo the Appeal pub
lished, entirely from a sort of vague
memory of its life. a history of the
Enterprise. It vas alto. ether a
crude, hastily thrown together af-
fair. yet it has been mistaken by
some Of our contemp ories as a care
ful compilation of the papers rise
and progress. and each paper that
mentions the matter calls attention
TO some omission.
If the sketch is not correct there
is nothing to prevent anybody
writing a bran new history of the
paper. 1t was only the intention
of the writer to give brief synop-
sis of the editorial changes.
The omission of Mr.. COINS name
was simply because he was the head
bookkeerer and not an editor; yet
after al be deserves full cred it for
keeping the keel of the paper
straight financially.
In journalism almost anybody
can run the brain box of paper,
but it takes the smartest man in
the establishment to run the cash
box and keep the creditors Of the
sheet paid W. But for Mr.. Cohu
there would have been no history
Of the Enterprise to write; it would
have been merely an epitaph.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05
'The school Picnic.

Our PEOPLE would do we'll TO re-
member teat the STOREY County
school picnic comes IF next Satur-
day at Bowers Mansion. Tickets
on the eycursion train, for the
round trip are now on sale at Gag
win & Noteware's and John G.
Fox's; also at Thaxter's drug
store. These tickets will admit the
eearerto fatcars and alsoto coaches.
All parties must be provld-
ed with tickets before getting on
the train and they should buy them
at once that the managers NAV
know how many cars to provide for
our people.
Baseballers should bear in mind
the fact that $25 coin prize is to
be given to the winning club. For
football. a Sl5 coin prize Is offered.
The baseball and football grounds
are already laid out, and are pro-
nounced By experts to be among
the best in the State. A $50 prize
Is offered for the best lady dancer.
The pavilion aud grounds are In
splendid condition. betierthan ever
before. Such an extent of good
shade can be found nowhere else in
the State. A fine plank roadway
has been built from the track OBJ
posite the Mansion II the park also |
a platform at the track. The res
taurant. hotel, and stable accomo-
dations will be ample. Let US all |
20 and have pleasant day at these
good old picnic grounds. Every
body is invited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05
Nevaaa's Mot springs.

1t is now pretty generally con
ceded that Shaw's Hot Springs and
also the Steam boat Springs, have
been nearly ruined by the earth
quake. The destruction of these
famous resorts will be a severe loss
to the State, aud cause universal
regret. Shaw's. however. although
quite low, are still running water.
and it is thought that by a pumping
apparatus he will soon be able to
supply the baths.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05

1t has been ascertained that
the acqueduct at the City Of Alex
leo was cracked in some places by
the earthquake Of Sunday, and
curious phenomenon Is reuorted
The water FIRST became heated aua
afterwards cold. Coafrnatory evi-
dence has been received of sulphur
Gus gases being perceptible at var
ious places.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05
stopped i'm Time.

aye see, I was in bed with
my wife when / woke up. and 1
thought the d house was
about to fall. We see / wasn't
scared bit, for / knew"
Just then some one hit the
lunatic in the nose, and so the
two-hour narration of his earth
quake experience was rudely
nipped in the bud.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05

Yesterday morning the Colon
Saloon at the Mound House caught
on fire and was totally destroyed. 1t
was insured for $500 with Kersey
G Yerington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05
AGENTS WANTED

For the sale of Fruit Trees, Small
Fruit, Grape Vines etc., etc. For
terms address California Nursery
Co, Niles, Alameda Co., Califor-
mia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05

Rev. Geo. r. Davis will hold
divine services today at
st. Peters Episcopal Church at
IL A. M, at State Prison at
2 p. M. and at Empire at
1880. P. M.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05
Piano Tuning.

Prof Zech is once more in the city
on piano tuning mission. Orders
can be left al Friends jewelry
store. ms IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05
ALL SORTS.

stock.
Bailey has opened the Crane
Central, at the Lake.
The Governor and his wife re
turned from Idaho yesterday.
Half dozen carpenters cal
find work at the Brunswick Mill.
The wind that swept over Car
son yesterday was high and strong
one.
Marsh, the Durham battle man
is down in Los Angeles speculating
In real estate.
Parties still swap earthquake
stories, until an earthquake story
is an awful bore.
Mrs. Holton, sister-in-law of
ex-Sheriff Swift, is visiting Carson
with her two daughters.
-Ex-Vice Presesident VIM. A
Wheeler, died at his home in Ma
lone, yesterday morning.
Livingston and Klein have
purchased 80 acres of land of Nj.
Cohn, and will raise hops upon it.
-FoR SALE.-A large roomy
residence In the Western part of
the city. Fine location. Apply at
this Office.
-FoUND.-A steel dog cham,
the owner can have the same by
proving property and paying for
this advertisement.
When John Rosser felt the
earthquake shock he rushed out in
the street in his night clothes and
began to holler for Jake Klein to
come.
"A Reno editor remarks that
after all there is 10 chance for i'm
proven ent over the simple picnic
Kiss. Quite true. but you've got to
come to Carson To git EN-.
The upper story of Senator
Williams brick house was so badly
'ocked by the earthquake that it will
lave to be taken down. The shake
# 1868 was tie first to crack it.
Old YaDk, whose hotel was
blown down at the Lake, has re-
,uiIt it and ADDED another story.
lie can accommodate 20 guests, ana
make each Que feel as if he owned
he place.
lily Doane has received a letter
rom his daughter at Pyramid Lake
reservation. She says the shock
vas very severe and lasted seven
econds. Ii was the heaviest eyer
there.
The Sierra Nevada Tourist,
ubiished by II. A. Mason. of
'ruckee, has reached the APPEAL
flee. 1t is hve-column, tinted pa
er, and booms Lake Tahoe aud its
urroundlngs IN the best Of style.
DR.. Herrick proposes to sink
rtesian wells on his new ranch
nj mas already planted a spud
rop, IL Is tritle late to plant
puds, but # the Fall drags out as
often does, the crop viii get
lere.
Last Fail Zach Crane planted {
% nuts Of the black walnut vari- |
y near the brickyard. They are |
DW about a foot above ground. and
'e doing finely. The black walnut l
splendid shade tree and onght I
be more generally introduced.
1t has been ascertained that
lie scqueduct at the City Of Alex +,
o was cracked in some places 81
le earthquake Of Sunday. and
lrious phenomenon Is reuorted
he water FIRST became heated aua
forwards cold. Confrnatory evi-
ance has been received Of sulphur- :
Is gases being perceptible at var :
US places.
Nevaaa's szot s5Drin@s. !
1t is now pretty generally con [
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-06-05
SrOCEKS.


4.'0 Ophir-l0s
$50 Mexican-5s
500 Gould & Curry so
g20 Best & Belcher-S4
43O Con. Cal. & Va.-214
500 Savage-5s
$50 Chollar-T4
90 Potosi-S
40 Hale & Norcross-s.s
405 Crown Point-7l
$50 Yellow Jacket-5s
455 Imperial-2 80
80 Kentuck-23
400 Alpha-3a
400 Belcher-4 95
80 ConSdence-Ss
400 Sierra Nevada-51
30 Utah. 10
$50 Bullion-2 AZ
400 Exchequer-1 So
$40 Overman- is
600 Justice 20
$50 Union--4 10
300 Alta-2 so
200 julia SIC
so. Caledonla-73c
100 Goodshaw-10
100 SILVER Hill-55c
40 Con. Pacifc-3Oc
100 Bodice 20
$50 Bulwer-1i
100 Mono go
$50 Holmes 275
500 Tioga-15c
$50 North Belle Isle-9f
100 Navajo As
$50 Mt. Diablo-i 45
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
SILENCE.

Sometimes my heart is filed with bitter long.
ing
Aud tears spring all unbidden to my eyes,
And memories in hosts, like ghosts come
thronging
From cut the ehadow where the dead rast
lies,
And 1, who was the frst to bid It vanish
Within the portals that might opc NO more.
I cannot this strange pang OF ysarnilD .
For moments which no future can restore.
I do not wish to meet thee or ever,
To feel thy saddened and reproachful gaze,
And know I raised the barriers that sever
The present from these dear departed
days.
But this dread silence that between ~ lark-
know not art thou living stu, OF dead,
Perchsnce, thy spirit fingers near, and
hearkens
Unto my voice, and sees the path I tread.
At night when stars are twinkling in yen
heaven
i wonder, mas thou solved deaths myotef1eos
And II, all wrongs in that new life forgiven,
Eternal peace is shining in thine eyes;
II thou hast lsid aside the robe of sadness,
Tia burden that was overland TO bear
And entered on the heritage OF giadness
oBeyond the reach Of weatiness and cares.
Perchance thy spirit hath passed gladly ever
The border line Of heayenss shining ehore.
And round my pathway doth in beauty hover
To be my angel guide forever more.
Oh, shadows round me in the twilight threng.
Oh, nsno,,s. th.. thrilled my hear. to.
Oh. dear lost love with vi,d and bitter
longing,
Nay speucer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

alMsMAn6WoeeHs nxos.
Eson ths Carroll ssntanSl:: a. !
mattsr purely eensNs iatsrsst we swami
70 make msation of tie fast that Sos
some days prior TO IL advent Of The
lrscentbig rain massss wsrs said In IL
German Catholic church In this city,
praying for rain and also n other
churches in the country. We presume
that Thousands Of prayers from thous.
ands Of faithful hearts have been sent
up from thousands Of farm households
over northwestern Iowa In the past few
weeks. A brisf local item Il not going
to inquire whether prayer " heard or
not. Certain It u that We were near.
Ing the point when TO longer lack rain
meant to many to face almost financial
ruin. and 10 anxious hearts everywhere
sought the one refuge which fears
cannot Danish. Well, the rains came
they were just such rains ~ one
could pray for-they were generous
beyond measure-they have lifted
many . dismal foreboding-they have
brought happfness In thousands Of
homes. We won't quarrel with the
man who says prayer has nothing to
do with It, but We will stick to the
theory that prayer did not do any
harm.
And. finally, get back to the begin.
ning-what Is prayer for, anyway L.
for ornament or for usee Why not
ask for rainstorm, ~ we'll a. to say,
..give us this day our daily breadf"
Wasn't prayer intended for good usc,
healthy. practical usep OF couise It
was. and II there is answer to 1t, 1t is
proof positive to urge against any Of
the fine spun theories that are 30 COM
mon in use as ridicule against prayer
for temporal blessings or relief.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
TWO LUCKY MEN.

A Barber and q Laboref Win Big Prize.
San Francisco. (Cal.) Chronicle, May
4: Zacharias Messenger is = barber
who has pursued his trade of scraping
chins and clipping hair at S15 Bush
street for some two or three years past.
He has during that time had the honor
Of exercising his ~fonsorial art upon the
caput and physiognomy Of Boss Buck
~ and in consequence has enjoyed the
patronage Of the followers of the great
Bush street statesman. His trade was
. good one and afforded him q good
living, but nothing more, and he has
endeavored to increase his store of
gold by wooing the tickle Goddess of
Fortune by investing in lottery tickets.
He paid his addresses more particular
~ to the good dame who presides over
The drawings of The Louisiana State
Lottery and has held one or two sou
pons in nearly every drawing during
the last three years. As the gamblers
say, he has played IN good luck and
has nearly always won enough to give
him . small profit, so that lately he
has been splaying with the money of
the bank" 4 few drawings ago he
came down town and as he passed the
Chronicle Office he he saw by the bu le-
tin board that ticket Ga, O6O had drawn
the capital prize Of $4,000. He
know that his ticket wa $1,000 and
something and he rushed home to get
IL. His delight can be emagined when
he found that he held . coupon Of the
winning ticket, which entitled him to
t15. 000. He went down to his shop,
presented each of his assistants with q
suit At clothes, made arrangements for
them to carry on the business and last
week he and his wife started on a trip
to Europe. He expects to be gone
about seven months and to spend from
$500 to $4,000 on the trip. The re-
mainder Of the money he will invest in
sone safe security a Q. nestegg, and
whom he gets back will put it into some
legitimate business.
The other lucky man IL . Swede
named A. Nonson, who lives at 1864
Center street in Oakland. He is q
laboring man and has been living a
hand-to-mouth existence such as usually
falls to the lot Of . toiler in the land.
He bought . coupon from a peddler as
q speculation. When he heard of hiA
good luck he could not believe 1t, and
when convinced that he had won
$4,000, turned white with nervous ex-
citemcnt. He is . single man and now
much sought after BY the young ladies
Of his acquaintance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
victorat Last.

Consumption, the greatest curse If the age.
and tsst, e conquered. It IL no longer in.
clrable. DR.. Pierce's s'Golden Medical Dis.
eovery" IL . certain remedy for this terrible
disease II taken In time. All e~crofuloue did.
easee-consumptton 10 . scrofulous afsction
Of tho lungs-can be cured by II. Its efNects
In diseases Of the throat and lungs are little
less than miraculous. All druggtsts have It.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

1ss - ssssk-lsrue n...
- s vs'saa,s snd ssaseaeaas
o~vHRsf0CKlMa rnH NARxn

rU
ovEnstoCxma11E MAlxu
Phiiadelphie Record: The livestock
aNtereets OF this country ara In a. a..
exampled condition. fahulous snms
No paid for preferred animals. horsee
sel,ang nor $4,000. COWS for $4,000,
sna even trios Of poultry have sold .
q $780, while rams Of certain
st!aans OF merinos are scarce. With
prices % high a. $1,000 each. Yet,
With the daily papers recording the
sa!es. and the prices ct such . scale a.
only TO permit Ut the wealthy owning
the desired stock, there are scores a.
people who fear that the market may
90 overstocked. The markets have
been overstocked long ago-with In
ferior stock; but merit IL always sal
able, and there Is q demand for all the
productions Of this country, and Ct
nigh prices, IL they be Of q superior
quality. There Is always remedy for
overproduction. especially with stock.
and that Ia 10 breed somethinr better.
Those who succeed are ever endeavor-
ing to produce something better than
others possess. Capital does not con-
enolthc superior stock. Il 10 waiting,
to reward the skin and
OF the producer. The fastest
the fieetest runners, the deep
akcrs and the heaviest steers
raised by expert breeders and
.otgseo their present wealthy owners.
AND the market does not have one
superior animal offered for a hundred
ready customers. Nor ID the grower
OF fruit or vegetables an exception.
When the blackberry was first culti-
waited an overstocked market was pre-
dicted, as such fruit grew in all the
fields and by places, but the superior
quality of the cultivated berries placed
them at prices never before attained,
although a loads were arriving in
the market daily; and the past season
has demonstrated that the prediction
OF an overstocked market of broilers.
due to use Of a large number of incuba-
tors, was unfuliilled, as prices were
nearly SO per cent higher, owing to the
better quality than they were last sea-
son. The introduction Of new
and better varieties of peaches
calls for a rapid sale at good
prices. even when the market seems
loaded with the supply; and the same
may be said of garden crops. The So
luton OF the prevention Of an over
stocked market is not by restricting
production. but by producing some
thing better. This has been proved by
practical experience, and the difficulty
at the present day is not how to dis
pose of inferior goods, but how to meet
the demand and supply the market
with the best, for which purchasers are
willing to pay the highest prices.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
SIZE OF N AVERAGES.

Thus it will be seen that in al the
newer states, where settlers began by
p%re-erhpting eighty acres, and later on
added another eighty, the acreage Of
farms has steadily decreased. In the
country as a whole the decrease is very
marked. From these statistics there
be no doubt of the gratifying fact
that the land is being divided up into
smaller parcels, and that the agri-
cultural class is not likely to become a
class of renters. but will continue to
own as well as farm the land. It is
matter for congratulation that it is so,
and that the growth and prosperity of
this country has not initiated against
this fundamental principle of our land
doctrine.
In this, as in most Of their talks,
these agitators have taken a few indi-
vidual instances instead of the grand
average. If they knew more about the
subjects they discuss hey would talk
less. It is noticeable that il is not
renters or little farm owners WHO worry
about the land. They are not troubled
in the least. It is the idle, thriftless
classes of city laborers who could not
be induced to live on and work a farm;
it is from them that the cry of land
monopoly mainly arises. As long as
carefully prepared statistics show the
gratifying result exhibited above the
sensible people of the United States
will not be greatly alarmed. II such
demagogues would confine themselves
strictly to facts their profession would
be gone.
sEAs0NABLE HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
II a rat get into a chicken coop it
will kill every chick II it can have time
TO carry them off before being discov-
cred.
To fatten poultry quickly conine the
birds for ton days and feed them on q
mixture Of cornmeal and potatoes four
times a day, with all the wheat and
corn they can cat at night.
No inyariable rule can be laid down
for the raising Of calves on skim milk,
and each feeder must mako . rule for
each calf.
Small chickens should never be kept
or fed with old ones; they are aptto be
injured. Have two orthree yards, and
separate them according to size and
strength.
Dampness is bad for young chicks.
Arrange their drinkvessels 80 that they
cannot get into them, and do not allow
thcm to run In the wet grass or to be
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
Saving the L.awyer,.

1.-THE hrst thing We do, let's kill the law
vera" This blood-thirsty proposition, which
We modify BY, Offering to cure this worthy
class OF people. Most Of them suffer ia
common with nearly all others Of ~sedentsry
habits. from the Injurious effects Of dyspep.
sia, indigestion, piles, loss Of appetite, aud
other atlmente caused by constituted habit
Of the body. DR.. Piercs's "Pleasaut PurRs.
tive Pellets" eradicate all these disorders In
promptly removing the cause, and induce =
rare degree 1T comfort and health.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

First Omaha child (proudly)-we'cr 60.
Second Omaha child (sympatheticsllO-Ts
sorry your papa 10 % poor "Why, % that
being poorf" 'sOf course. We don't have to
go to any springs. We've got . llter."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

All Associasisns Of Base Ban Players
use st. Jaceb's OIL Tor sprains. brlisss.
pains and aehes. Iadeed, III athlstio
clubs and individual members use itior
tbs SAUNA"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

"A Bu1alo woman who was on . visit to
Canada, cav tower 800 orangemen atone time,
and not N Of them he'd An orange"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

The hishest psics ever paid for an orchid,
el,eo6, was given last week In London Tor .
cypsipedium Stoned platyentum. .
-watertop, the famous Englishmau, once
caught, single.handed, 4 snake ten feet long,
D'Albtltis, the explorer Of New Guinea
dragged out . snake thirteen feet long.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

o.
~ g Meeeee;sla - Ne aa y htfaRt
- ~ niaglvlagt
eses.y - ~ q sleet , y ~
eNlsse - ~ Weeeseome
IN = pashs eeeA ecsHed - ~ 1oasnsy
-
Deeeseseesee ueAaeey sead-eAs hus IL
WseeSs re wtoeet
1oe on ltvee they dsceId upon ourseavsa foe
thaar naAine.
ep,shioe suA ehaSovs sivaye IN vaitinv.
And eaeh daity 81 hecapins - a.. ~ ~.
Ia hama nm onr hosee. 3 ~, .m.es..
% mueh q sadasee. % npch Of 1oy
Il maAeA ont dsflv = The dsv vssve emr,ov,A
.s..s ~. @pssss - necn OK PAM
.sso ~ soe.s -. ran.
= - 49, :" ~ ssEAts W conquer eome
~ -
wy - w0s,o seoe ss'uA ma Joy eseeps
- .
spent,
OF duty systematically brinea eontent.
,n
oss $780, s.s eosos eno oismal and DARK
~ -. y 49,. w1eso W ~. % nstk
~ ~. v0'ss :. Seaen0 V1oo speekinS
s. sno soa',.
rS .,. =. " s..sps sna 20 nl"ly noso
~ 49, y" ~'''4e-oe Pose 10 m'no ana
100 s....u .-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01
For ! woman 70 ~ GtA doeeSnot ~
Proctor g Candles Lenox Soap = too
admit she IS behind the times
Nobody uses ordinary soap nov they
can get *Lenox." Us

DIR. Tanner. he -se,lissrsst hene rulsr,
created . sensstion n the house Of commons
recently By requesting ". n. smith to ak
the Poet Laureate to write an ode on tho CO.
escion all.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

"A bonnet fss been invented mi de- entirely
Of ribbon, which at the theatre may be taken
of and put in the pocket without ipiuripe
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

Nine. Tussaud now exhibits Queen Vic.
toria's irst doll, iirst ahces aud 1rst gloves,
and various other memcntoes OF the royal
nurss.y; also . piece Of her msjesty's we'd
ding cake.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

sx-I
tss VA -s---n.S5
ssss ~ ~ 49, 3s.NV.
Vee6 * ..ssssss.ss ~.
~srSeI ss..,.
&ssis Gnee ~ ~ ssssss sSsss
vonaS ~ Is So ~ IN. .s.s.A !.
|fSis tinss. - ' :
80 .
1ne Wseeesa hofal remafke that =
any tasmer =. et1l . believer n tn
baxn.yard system Of W~interine oovs,
when be has . stable 1oe tSem. ~
want him to try the exnerineot n
keeping . paxtofk Iii cattle nom thie ~
less and exhausting exposure ma siys
them one-third less food, and e. Z
they do not do q well . chose exposed
to tho cold, With the extra food. 4
vast amount OF money can Is aaved 81
keeping cattle In stables, ana 81
making the stables q warm g poeeibie
By stopping up cracks, bankine them.
and shutting out the cold III thew ~.
~ s..n.-..A-X..-
s.- sao sS..ee = sno A0nao
Lave eeoek journal It would seam that
tnere y danger 70 man u handling The
osscaesee Of animals dead Of anthrax:
'oeyetsa csses o. serious ana some Of
tlssl lnlecuon nave occurred IN persons
wno nave neen employed u cutting up
catcasses o. animals dead Of anthrax.
eno ~ y Important that the public
snoulo 90 made swsre q this source Of
hanger 70 human ltie. 1t 10 we'll known
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

"Royal Glue" Mends Evesythingl
Broken Chins, Glass, Furniture, Ornaments,
Leather, etc. Everlssting tenacltyi Always
liquid and ready. Free sample Walls at drug
gtsts and grocers.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-01

The amount Of taxes paid Into the Goodhue
county treasury from March / to June 1 was
sl1s. 46s47.